
Visa holders earn far more in the U.S. than back at home—a sign that U.S. employers are getting real value from bringing them ashore

Today's information officer needs to know how technology can increase sales, not just reduce costs or improve clerical productivity

A Senate panel compromises, and U.S. immigration reform advances

The all-electric carmaker Tesla Motors has paid off a government loan early, making some of its most vocal critics look silly

Neither the company nor the Senate investigative report says it did, but the ingredients were all present

At night the Solar Impulse, which gets all its energy from sunlight, looks like something from another planet

A Chinese reality show will cast actors in Michael Bay's Transformers 4

The former Atlanta Falcons rusher enrolled in the Goizueta executive MBA program to gain credibility and confidence

The West's housing rebound is helping small companies while delinquency rates remain higher along the Eastern seaboard, says a new report
2000-2001
MCI WorldCom offered $129 billion in stock and debt to top a rival $100 billion bid from BellSouth for Sprint (S) in October 1999. The plan was to combine MCI WorldCom's No. 2 long distance business with Sprint's third-place operation. Regulators in the U.S. and Europe balked, and the deal was canceled. Later, WorldCom was caught up in accounting fraud that led to the ouster of CEO Bernard Ebbers and other executives and left the company in bankruptcy. WorldCom was ultimately acquired by Verizon for $7.6 billion in 2005.